Yes, example: (1)
The information in parentheses could mean you do that section first, (PEMDAS) , or it could have two parentheses to make the equivalent of a multiplication problem, such as (2)(3), or (2 + 3)(2 + 3) , which in that case you must use the distributive property.
You ALWAYS do whats in the brackets first! If there are parentheses in the bracket, you do the parentheses in the brackets first GLAD I COULD HELP :)
For any function, what is inside the parentheses are known arguments. For the SUM function it is normally a range, you can have more one range in a SUM function, and also individual cells and values. So you could have something like this: =SUM(A2,10,A14:B20,C66)
Add some parenthesees and then I could figure it out. Add some parentheses and then I could figure it out.
+44 7749 xxxxxx (or 07749 xxxxxx when calling within the UK) is a batch of mobile phone numbers owned by O2. They are not linked to any particular geographical area and could be anywhere in England, Wales, Scotland or Northern Ireland.
There could be sign boards that show that a particular area is for disabled people, e.g disabled parkings and toilets.
Depending on where the parentheses are supposed to go, it could be (-4p) or it could be (5p - 9) .
Without knowing where your parentheses are, it could be1 + 7/8 = 1.875or it could be (1 + 7)/8 = 1
A row could be a row of cells within a spreadsheet. Rows are identified by numbers e.g. Row 1, Row 2 etc. Sometimes when you use databases and you look at records entered in table view, one record in the database e.g. a record about a particular person is commonly referred to as a row.
i am very particular with my food
No they never end because if you said that one particular number was the last one, someone else could add one to it and say that one is bigger.
The two numbers could be any of the numbers that you add to get to fourteen.